false 1548640 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 1548640 1 1540978 12 3 2002 Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow total:4|4:2|3:2| 4 14 7 0 10177 4.21 1529 311 38494931 1745138 1548640 157731199X 9781577311997 0 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1548640.Radical_Spirit_Spiritual_Writings_from_the_Voices_of_Tomorrow 3.50 4 Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2002 0 0 false Sun Nov 23 18:58:49 -0800 2008 Sun Nov 23 18:58:49 -0800 2008 33152172 1538702 1548640 157731199X 9781577311997 0 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1548640.Radical_Spirit_Spiritual_Writings_from_the_Voices_of_Tomorrow 3.50 4 Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2002 0 0 false Wed Sep 17 23:54:17 -0700 2008 Wed Sep 17 23:54:17 -0700 2008 31944157 96026 1548640 157731199X 9781577311997 0 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1548640.Radical_Spirit_Spiritual_Writings_from_the_Voices_of_Tomorrow 3.50 4 Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2002 4 0 false Wed Sep 03 16:05:44 -0700 2008 Wed Sep 03 16:05:44 -0700 2008 16861727 954547 1548640 157731199X 9781577311997 0 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1548640.Radical_Spirit_Spiritual_Writings_from_the_Voices_of_Tomorrow 3.50 4 Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2002 4 0 false Sun Mar 02 18:16:40 -0800 2008 Sun Mar 02 18:16:40 -0800 2008 16664596 902455 1548640 157731199X 9781577311997 0 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1548640.Radical_Spirit_Spiritual_Writings_from_the_Voices_of_Tomorrow 3.50 4 Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2002 0 0 false Thu Feb 28 21:11:00 -0800 2008 Thu Feb 28 21:11:04 -0800 2008 13653249 647859 1548640 157731199X 9781577311997 0 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1548640.Radical_Spirit_Spiritual_Writings_from_the_Voices_of_Tomorrow 3.50 4 Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2002 3 0 false Sat Jan 26 14:31:27 -0800 2008 Sat Jan 26 14:31:27 -0800 2008 5584034 330299 1548640 157731199X 9781577311997 0 <![CDATA[Radical Spirit: Spiritual Writings from the Voices of Tomorrow]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470m/1548640.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1185057470s/1548640.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1548640.Radical_Spirit_Spiritual_Writings_from_the_Voices_of_Tomorrow 3.50 4 Radical Spirit offers dispatches from Generation X, the maligned and misunderstood generation of Americans born between 1960 and 1980. Walking in the spiritual wake of self-inflated baby boomers, this generation has much to offer to the discussion of modern spirituality. Visionary contributors, such as Julia Butterfly Hill (The Legacy of Luna), Eric Davis (a contributing editor to Wired magazine), and Soren Gordhamer (Just Say Om!), are up-front and realistic, and tell vivid personal stories. "It's no accident that the freshest spiritual writing these days is largely autobiographical and confessional," writes Erik Davis, in "Meditating in Sensurround." "When it comes to spirituality, that amorphous and easily misheard inner call, we have come to trust experience, however mundane and confused, more than belief systems or philosophical reflection."

These life experiences are plentiful, occasionally cynical, and almost always soul-touching. Stephen Dinan, the anthology's editor, writes about his first serious meditation retreat in India. Scientist Albert Wong writes about watching a sunset in Jerusalem while whistling the words to a Supertramp song and pondering "Why am I here?" Rabbi Daniel Kohn speaks to finding "Kabbalah and Aikido." This is a highly recommended anthology for all ages and all spiritual orientations--one that offers radical and ageless messages of enduring love, hope, and optimism. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2002 3 0 false Mon Sep 03 11:07:34 -0700 2007 Mon Sep 03 11:07:34 -0700 2007 8 http://www.goodreads.com/book_link/follow/8?book_id=1548640